davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-11-03

done to the defendant, if until the jury
is completed he has other peremptory
challenges which he can use" and 80 in
the case OF Hayes VS.. Missouri.
OF the correctness of these rulings we
entertain no doubt. We are, therefore,
confined in this case to the rulings on
challenges to the Jurors who actually sat
un the trial. OF these there were but
two-Theodore Denker, the third Juror
who was sworn, and H. T. Sanford, the
last who was called and sworn, after all
peremptory challenges of the defendants
had been exhausted. At the trial the
court construed the statute to mean that
although the Juror called as a juryman
may have formed an opinion based upou
rumor or upon newspaper statements, but
has expressed no opinion as to the truth
of the newspaper statements, he is quail
fed as a Juror if he states that he can
fairly and lmpartially render a verdict
thereon in accordance with the law and
the evidence. and the court shall be salts
fed of. the truth of such statement" 1t
Is not a test question whether a Juror
will have an opinion which he has formed
from newspapers changed by the evi
dence, but whether his verdict will be
base only upon the account which may
n,re be given by witnesses under oath.
interpreted in this way the statute il
not materially different from that of the
territory of Utah, which we had under
consideration 10 the case of Hopt VS..
Utah No one at that time suggested a
dOubt Of the constitutinnality of the
statute, and 1t was regarded both in the
territorial courts AMI here as furnishing a
proper rule to be observed by the terrific
rial III in empaneling an impartial
Jury in a criminal case.
The court then reviewed fully the pro
ceedlngs of the state curt in the exami
nation of jurors Denker and Sanford,
and sustained the rulings of Judge Gary
in the matter.
AS to the suggestion by %counssl for pc
%titioner $ Spies and Fl, lden. that Spi, s
having been born in Germany and Fielder
in Great Britain. they have been denied
ty the decision of the court below the
rights guaranteed to them by the treati, S
between the United Stats and their re-
spectiye couutri, it is sufficient tn say
tat no such questions were made AID de-
cd d In elth,r OF the courts below, and
they cannot lie raised in this court for the
first time. We have n o b, en- +, ferred to
any treaty. neither are we aware of any
under which such a question could be
rAised. Being of the opinion, Their, fore.
that the federal questions presented by
counsel for the petitioners, wnich they y
they are desirous to argue, are not in fact
rnvol' I'D in detail in the case as it appears
on the face of the record, we deny the
writ.
The decision of the court was unani-
nous.
, 1887-11-03
The News III Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-1he news of the
decision of the supreme court in the case
OF the condemned anarchists was taken
to the county jail by an Associated Press
reporter a few minutes after 1t had been
received from Washington. Jailer Fulz
EXPRESSED no astonlshment, saying merely:
Wei, it's just what we expected.
There were no visitors in the Jail and the
prisoners were all in their cells when the
news arrived. A note was sent up to
Spies telling him the writ had been de-
MED and asking If he had any statement
to make In regard to the matter, Spies
was sitting in his cell buslly engaged with
some manuscript: He received the note
and returned it with the short answer:
Il have nothing to say" None of the
other prisoners would say anything
either.
Within fifteen minutes after the yer
dict was announced eight or ten officers in
citizens clothes appeared and quietly dis
posed themselves about the building and
ueighboThood, Without any previous
inumatiun a rule rigidly debarring visitors
from the jail was quick put in force and
no one was allowed 70 enter the building
during the afternoon, except the officers,
reporters and relatives OF the anarchists.
As sUon as the news from Washington
had generally circulated throughout the
city a miscellaneous rush of people came
to sec the condemned men before it was
too late. They entered the sheriff 8 Office
in droves but the burly deputy who
guarded the way to the jail yard was OBJ
durate. Friends of the doomed men,
bearing baskets of delicacies for them.
begged admittance. The dainties were
passed in, but ouly relatives gained en-
trau ce
The first of the relatives of the con-
dsmned men to visit the jill was Mrs.
Engel. She moved about in a nervous
manner. as though she could scare ly r.
alize that the last tender thread Of hope
had broken. l.ingg's aunt and a young
l,dy cousin, and one Of his admirtr rs, came
next. They were all dnwncast, with
traces of tie RS IN their cheeks, but they
had not been talking to the reckless bomb
maker five m'nut when they We're all
laughing, and their mirth sounded
strang' ly in, ongruuus with the feelings of
most of those present.
frank Beifeldt. of the Arbeiter ZeifunQ.
came next, shortly followed toy Spi, s two
brothers an his mother, who seemed to
ierl her sorrow deeply. Mrs. Parsons
and her two children came. and with thea
a l,dy entrusted n the work Of the Am
I, sty Associ ton. Every one of the
prisoners had a semhltnce at least Of pos
iii, ely cheerful spirits.
a significant incident of the day had its
scene at the police headquarters. The
momen word OF the decision was received
all the detectives in the building disap-
peared with amazing suddenness. To
what districts or places they were assigned
their superiors we're non-committal. 1t is
known, however, that for some days the
men have had sealed instructions to act as
soon as the decision was received. ave
will not be caught mapping" was all the
officials would say.
1t is asserted that preparations are
already going on for the hanging. Ropes,
it is said, have been ordered. An addi-
, 1887-11-03
what VIII the Governor Do,

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Nov. 2.-There is
absolutely nothing to be said as t. the
possible action of the governor in the con
demned anarchists case. The decision OF
the United States supreme court was
made known to him shortly before noon
to-day and his features at once ASSUMED
an expression of real gravity. He re
ceived a number of letters and petitions
on the subject to-day. There is a bare
possibility that he may interfere in the 10
terest of Fielden and Schwab, though he
he has not said anything to indicate even
this.
, 1887-11-03

Whether it be the best known form,
chills and fever, or else bilious remittent,
double ague or ague cake, is that abom.
Unable disorder involving the liver, the
bowels and the kidneys Known as malaria.
Every complaint classified under this
generic. through erroneous appellation, is
destructive of the nervous system, but is,
%unhappily, not to be subdued, or ever
checked, by the use of ordinary nervines,
iebrifuges or tonics. There is, however.
prompt relief and ultimate cure to be
found in Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
foremost among the proprietary remedies
of America, and widely known in other
lands Not only diseases born of miasma,
but rheumatic complaints, superinduced
by exposure in bad weather, inherited or
incurred debility OF the kidneys or blad
der, dyspepsia and an irregular condi,
ton of bowels, are curable-nay, certain
to be be cured by this deservedly esteemed
and professionally sanctioned corrective.
, 1887-11-03

tional scaffold will have to be built, and
preparations were going on for this to-
day. Already the morbldly curious of
Chicago, as well as outside, are sending
in requests for tickets to tho jail on the
llth inst. Letters by scores are arriving
daily from PROVINCIAL journalists who de-
sire to have a representative on hand.
They will all be doomed to disappoint-
ment. The sheriff will admit only repre-
sentatives of the city press, press associa-
ton, members of the jury, and attorneys,
as provided by law. Everything is per-
tectly quiet in and around the Jail, and in
fast all over the city.
, 1887-11-03

Ladies all wool garments cleaned or
dyed, all made up. Colorado Steam Dye
Works, 27s2, Larimsr street, Denver.
, 1887-11-03

ST. PAUL, MINI. Nov. "A Crow
Agency Montana special to the Pioneer
Press says: Two troops of colored caval-
ry and one from Cheyenne Agency ar
rived tonight. Indian scouts report two
white men killed on Reno Greek near
here Yesterday. The Indians are now
killing cattle for their beef supply, and
killing many more then they need.
, 1887-11-03
to Dublin.

Cork, Nov. William O'Brien and
Vaudeville were quietly removed from
the Jail here at 5 o'clock this morning
and taken away IN a special train. 1t is
Supposed they are to be placed in the
prison in Dublin. The news of their re-
moval was not known to the people of
Cork until 10 o'clock. 1t caused tre-
mendous excitement.
DUBLIN, Nov. 20 Brien has been
lodged 10 Jail at Tullamore, fifty miles
from Dublin.
, 1887-11-03

FERRIS MOVES HOUSEs
FOG Fifteenth street
, 1887-11-03

Archives & historical Dept; Oh venue, Hyo,
, 1887-11-03
The indians Escaped,

CHICAGO, Nov. "A Billings, Mont,
special says: After watching the Indians
FIR three weeks the military all wed $50
of them to escape last night. Much un-
%easin,s. prevails as to the people along
the Yellowstone river. One hundred and
fly Me- Perces have arrived on the Crow
r~,serYatIon.
, 1887-11-03
Tbe Pancake woman Released,

ST LOUIS. Nov, Mrs Anna Sachs,
who threw the pancake at Mrs. Cleveland
during the presidents visit to this city,
was released to-day on a appeal by the
payment of $l5.
, 1887-11-03

Curtains Poles, W;aInMf,
Ebony or cherry, iOtth
brass ends, rings and fc-
lures complete, only 90 c.
WIN dOlC Shades best
spring complete only 81 c.
"TEEE F.4ER.o
, 1887-11-03

Just in, IL 1HH line of
White IRON Stone China,
Of all descriptions, 20 per
cent less than eCer before
sOid in This country, aIsO u
nice assortment of I'eHOiC
and Rockingham Ware
Lamps of all kinds, Very
cheap.
tire E.FER."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-14

Carlos. The chiefs were well pleased with the Fort Verde military reserys- ton and expressed desire to make that their future home-Silver Belt. The Silver Belt says that Gils county hos not received 90 copious . rainfall for five years, at this season, e this year, and feed never was better than at present. There is an abundance of grass everywhere, and . vast improve ment in stock is already noticeable, and the beef in the butcher shops shows the effect of better feed
 Dr. A. s. Adler. county health officer of Pima county, has made his final re. port on the total extinctioq of the smail- pox in that county. He gives the en- tirs number of cases that came under his control. as 67, all of whom were Nexicans. The total number of deaths amounted to but four. During the past season he vaccinated 240 children.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-14

The enterprise of the Walnut Grove Water Storage company has attracted greater attention to this portion of Ari- zona than any other enterprise inaugur- ated here for years. Colorado. Nev
 Aexico and Californis papers have cop. ie1 the article recently published in the JoURNAL-MMER, and have invited the attention of capitalists to an examina- ton of sires for similar entespeises in those states and territory. The company will, without doubt, demonstrate that water can be successfully stored for use in dry seasona The dam at Walnut Grove viil be completed this month. and t is hoped that as soon q completed, the enterprise of similar kind, under fos Lynx creek. vill be put in motion. There are acEes of rich gold bearing gravel there which have been thoroughly tested, yielding satisfactory results when water was at hand. h d. dition to this, there is . vast tract of ter tile land in Lonesome valley which could De brought under cultivation should . supply o( water be obtained to allow of } surplus above what is required fos by draulic purposes Arizona has taken
 he lead in the matter of water stosage, et the good work go On, as the oppos- unities are abundant.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-14

The editor of the St Johns Herald is evidently trying to frighten some one by throwing out mysterious hints. such as the following: "We had hint a few days s'nce that the game was almost run to earth, and that between nov and the time court sIts. there IS some doubt as to whether the jail will hold all the persons for whom our authorities feel such lively interest as to want to pay their board" It has been keeping this sort of tactics up nov for several weeks, and we should think it mus; be getting rather monoto- nous for its readers. Why. in the name of heaven, don't the officers arrest. instead Of the futile efforts of the Herald to frighten somebody.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-14

canal $ISo. No changes have been made in the management of each q the several companieA the object besng to put themselves in positioa to thoroughly systematize the distribution of vsEr on this side ot the river and to cooperate to the fullest extent sa thsk distribution. This is matter ot great importance te the development of that section. as with the harmonious action On the part Of the various water companies. that valley is bound to make great strides in the de- velopment of its agricultural resouscea The Sak river valley is, without excep- tion. the garden spot of Arizona. speak ing from an agricultural standpoint solely. Its lands will compare favosably with any in California. 70 fas e thei psoductiveness is concerned. and are equally adapted to the profitable psodsc- tion of all kinds of fruita.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-14
eaAcrsoaAl cvaasucv.

Some eastern papers are advocating the issue of fractional currency, such e vas used during and short time after the close of the var. The convenience of that small currency vas % greaf. in the way of sending small sums by mail, which amounted to millions of dollars annually, should not have been de stroyed. It was supposed. hoseves, that the postal note and money crder ss- would answer every purpose, and SO they would # in universal u'e. but as they are not there are many sec tons, and especially in the west. whese but little outside Of hard com is in use as currency, the people labor under great inconvenience in remitting small amounts through the mail. The use of the post age stamp is the only remedy, which is not desirable. We know of nothing the government could do, of a small charac- ter, tha, would be of greater convent ence to the public than to issae . frss- tional paper currency. It the people of the east need it, much more do those of the west.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-14

tended to cut Joe Wouse to piecea. SaddIer met Wouse in his ~ason and hak- ing him ssked him if he had been told of hls threat Woue replied in tho affirmative, whsreupoo Saddler advanced upon with him large knife in his right hand, and . stick in his k1t. Wouse dsew his pistol end shot Ssddler dead.
 Saddler was despesase chssscter. and boeea bad reputation. He bad served term in the penitntiary fos horse sseal-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-14

The paper that denounced the scheme of . lot of lawyers to unsettle titles in the Salt rIver valley has at various times spoken very forcibly in regard to Reavis claim to neariy one-haf of Arizona. If tue astu,e critic of . recent paragraph which appeared in 'rhe paper" had a better regard for the truth he would not have stated that |, thinks 1t all right" as the paragraph in question did not ex- press an opiniou one way or another on the merits of the Reavis claim, but sim ply that the republican party vas not re- ponsible for the actions of Col C. C. Bean as a private individual If Col. Bean should come up for office again bis individual acts in connection with thrs claim would become proper sub jsc, 4 political discussion
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-14
pasareas oAy.

In the issue Of the JoURrAL-MlNEs Nay Isth appeared notice oi printer dsy. which vss observed by all Prirters east of the Mississippi river. the occa- sion being the bir,Aday ot Ceorse ". Ch,Ids. of the Philadelphia Ledger. Yes terday. Tuesday. September I3th. being the birhday of A. ]. Drexel. the well knosn Tanker of Philadelphis. was observed by the crst west of the Mis- sssaippi rives.
 A fepetifion of the origin of the ob- servance q these days vill not De out ot place. It originated from the fact that q the meesing of the International unioo held at Pi,tsbure. in June, 1886, each of the above gentlemen presented the union sieh has cheek for $s.ooo. The dona- tions were made without any suggestions oe conditions as to the manner n which | should be expended The union de eided to use the mouey in founding . hone Sor superar nuased psintesa to be located st Philadelphia. On the recur- ring anniversaries Of the birth oi these gentlemen the printess donate the price of I,eoo ems of composition or one hours time to the fund. those east of the Missisippi celebrating Chiid's birthday, and those vess celebrating Drexerx The names of bosh gentlemen are also car lied ss honorary members on the rolls of as least tvoshirds of the typographical unions of the United Staies. Many of the publishing houses throughout the United States duplicate the smount con tributed on Printers Day by the printers in their employ. aod t siIl not be long until . very handsome fund will be ob- tsined.
 The contributions ol May Isth from the psinters sass of the Mississippi nvef on Child's birthday amounted to about $.ooo. making between $i6,ooo and $I7,ooo nos tn the fund.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-14
An exchange thinks that R,ddleber-

An exchange thinks that Riddleber- gers recent experience with the judicial buzz-sav has produced good fruits. Sung by the testimony given by the physicians of Alexandria to the effect that such was his condition" that inn prisonment in jail would be dangero us to his life, he has ''sworn of" and is bringing forth fruits meet for repentance He put in the best bid for bar pfivi- leges of the Shenandoah county fair signed the obligation not to permit . dollars worth of liquor to be sold on the grounds during the fair. It cost him q hundred dollars to make it . tenn perance far.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-14

The Herald announces that at a joint meeting of the directors of the principal canal companies on the north side "f the river, general consolidation of interests was effected. Each canal will maintain its separate organization and retain its franchise, but in th.ir actual operation in the distribution of water, il is under stood that they will unite their energies so far as possible. The various compa- nies also voted to contribute to the fund of the Immigration union as follows {: Arizona canal, S2oo Grand canal, S7co !; Maricopa canal, Sso; Salt River Valley
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-14

Charles B. Fink, senior editor of the Latrobe Advance. ~bo is visifing in the east recently vent through . factory in New Jeney where the celehcated "Boston baked bean" is made. He had always believed that beans grew on . sine but vas disabused of the ides. The beans were made q an edib,e mig ture. which was shoveled into machines worked by girls and come ont in bean like pellets The proprietor said he had been engaged in the manufacture of baked beans for over three years and has sanding reward of $I.ooo to any one detecting it from the regular szticle. and thorough bean-eates cannot tell the difference. The factory turns out a4,ooe quart cans | day in the busy season, and the greater of the product is shipped to Boston whence t is disnib- uted over the country.-Johnssown. Penn, Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-14

The investigations Of society formed in London to abaie the smoke nuisance, afford . rather startling idea of the waste ful extravsgance Of the present system Of combustion. Here IS summary of late report of the Smcke Abatement in stitute: "rhe weight of the smoke cloud over the city IS estimated at about 50 tons of solid carbon and a5o tons of hydro-carbon and carbonic oxide gases. From actual tests the value of coal an- nually wasted through the obstinscy of the oockneys is xa,aslsoo. or +s per c.pt: of the amount annually expanded Tor coal in London. that being the per- centage of heat that escapes up chimney without warming anybody"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-14
olalne ana laIe Pasty.

We believe tha. James C. Blaine is so sincerely . republican and SO heartily in favos of the return of the republican party to power that if be should be con- vinced be could no, be elected he weuId decline the party nomination for presi- dent.
 His enemies will probably laush at this. They have made themselves be ieve all manner ol evil about him. They say he is consumed with ambition and would make the race if he could get ihe nom,natior, even in the face of defrst
 To put is mildly, this does MT. Blaine an courageous injustice. It is not at all . clear summing up of the mans charsc- ses. That be is ambitious not one of his admiren vill deny, but that he would voluntarily invite . second defeat is ab- surd.
 Mr. Blaine is an acute politician, in- tensely loyal to his psrty, and not fool ishly sanguine. We know how prone presidential aspisants are to overestimate their stseneth, to hope against hope, and yet ve believe that Blaine is free enough from these weaknesses to be better able to judge the chances ot his electlon in case be should be nominated than is any ether in our politics.
 When bs shall return from Europe he ~ill give careful study to the political situation in New York. There are indi- cations that much of the bitterness grow ing out of the old Conkling fight has dis appeared. There are factions there, to be sure, but q we have repeatedly shown they are for Blaine, Hiscock, Morton and Piatt, though not in harmony on all political questions, are of one opinion q to the advisability of renomina,ing Blaine. Just how far Mr. Conkling uill 50 to regain some of his friends who have deserted him no one can say; for thaa matter it is doubtful if he could re- gain them, oe t be cares to.
 These questions Mr. Blaine will very ully investigate upon his return If he shall conclude that be would be reasona- ply sure of carrying the state he will accept the nomination, which he can have ios the ask,ng. for the convention will be controlled by his fnends beyond perad- venture. But # t shall De clear to him that he cannot get the electoral vote of New York he viii make manly comics sion Of it and step aside for some one eise-Sherman. probably.
 Those Who think that Blaine's ambi- tion is greater than his statemanship and love for his patty make ap egregious Republican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-14
peo esao Thom Drilled.

Iu . recent interview with repre- sentat,ve of the New York World 0rova Cleveland congrstulates him. sef on his success in drilling democratic o65ce seekers He says that '.1n the 6rst year and half q my administra- ton men came hese by the thousands. each company 6l.,ng the room and emp tying it only to make way tor another throne. There vas always the same formula: I haze come, Mr. President, to ask that be removed
 "sThs reason 2 be would say.
 "'why, be is . republican, would be the uniform answer.
 'This was repeated over and over again. in each successive case with seemingly hopeless iteration had a.ways. 1 could have but the same ansvr: You must bring me proof of hn unftness as . public officer Nov the formula is altogether changed. I have not heard that expression for many months past. It is nov at the outset ol every application for change: This man is unfit, faithless public szvant.'
 It took e6ce seekers a yeM and a half to learn, that, under the alleged civil service rules, when they wanted . republican o&ce holder bounced, the formula for doing it must be 'this man is unfit for office" but they caught on in lime
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-14

There does not seem to be much politics in the Reavis land grant and If C C. Bean. as private individual and republican wants to help boom the proposition it seems to be question concerning himself personally and not as a republican leader. particularly as he is not up for office hy the republican or any other party.